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Technology Information:
Worldwide
Product Type: Music
Product Price: $8.96
Manufacturer: Atlantic / Wea
Purchase
Description
Japanese Limited Edition Issue of the Album Classic in a Deluxe, Miniaturized LP Sleeve Replica of the Original Vinyl Album Artwork.
It would be cynical to accuse Everything but the Girl of coasting on Worldwide--especially when the album contains such songs as "Talk to Me Like the Sea" and "Twin Cities." But the bulk of this album finds the duo falling prey to the easy-listening sappiness that's always a danger for those who make loungey acoustic pop. If there were but one or two EBTG albums out there, this one would be a necessity for fans of Tracey Thorn's heavenly voice, but as there are plenty of stronger albums to choose from (check out Idlewild or Amplified Heart), Worldwide is better left for completists. --Randy Silver
Reviews
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-10-29
Summary: "Too good to be glossed over"
Having read enough lukewarm responses from reviewers for the past 18 years since this album was released, I felt moved to finally give my 2 cents' worth about this timeless classic.
Recorded during the pre-"Missing" post-"Idlewild" days, this album was roundly shrugged off by casual EBTG listeners and avid fans alike who were still hopeful for some bossa-nova bedsit from this constantly musically-evolving pair.
Already disappointed by their lite-jazz outing 'The Language Of Life' in 1990 which they considered a sellout pandering to adult-contemporary MOR radio, "Worldwide" continued to alienate the 'serious' fans.(By the way the much-maligned 'The Language Of Life' contained pretty decent white soul hits like 'Driving' - before Todd Terry came along and remixed it to death -'Meet Me in the Morning' and 'Take Me' among other gems.)
Thematically-cohesive, as the title suggests, this album reads like the band's travel diary, traversing the human heart across geography. The most representative song for me on this album is "One Place" where the wanderlust is quelled by a deeper longing, to "be happy and fulfilled in one place". Sung with such heartfelt yearning, it's hard not to be moved by Tracey Thorn's voice.
From the teenage memories-laden 'Old Friends' to the bittersweet celebration of time-tested love in "Understanding", an ode to parents from a childhood experience in "British Summertime", a heady love song in "Talk To Me Like The Sea" featuring Ben Watt on vocals, this album is so chockful of timeless melodies, it's hard to dismiss this as just a stop-gap in the duo's 20+ years' illustrious journey as EBTG.
While EBTG's flirtation with New Wave ala the Smiths in 1985's "Love Not Money" and the lush orchestral torch songbook follow-up "Baby The Stars Shine Bright" in 1986 may have been more cutting edge in textbook terms, the love ballads in "Worldwide" made it a brilliant straight pop album.
Go listen to "Idlewild" and "Amplified Heart" because they are really brilliant albums, but don't dismiss "Worldwide" just because it sounded too tuneful and too pop. It made no pretensions to be anything else, so why shouldn't it be celebrated for what it is?
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-09-06
Summary: "Just Some More Great Music"
I don`t what to say about these people.I came to their music late in their career.Language Of Life was the first thing I bought.Only because I thought Tracey and Ben looked so cool on the cover.One of my better buys.I just loved everything I heard.I`ve been trying to catch up ever since.
Worldwide is just another great cd to me.I especially like You Lift Me Up and Talk To Me Like The Sea.If you like good music you can`t go wrong with these guys.A class act.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-06-20
Summary: "Music shows me value of friendships, life, things that matter."
I first heard the "Understanding" song on a jazz radio station here in Toronto. I didn't know who the artist was, but was frantically searching for who wrote this song. After a few years have passed by, I found out it was "Worldwide" album of "Everything But the Girl", and, that I can buy an album for 1 cent here on amazon. Wow. Initially I bought this CD to listen to that one song "Understanding". Then I listened to the other songs and have to say this artist has some really deep music. You see the level of emotional health and peace that comes from understanding that life is about experience, relationships, friendships, travelling, and those bonds and memories that you create along the way is what gives value and meaning with life. The music, lyrics, and way the music is being played out has a nice reflective and melancholic hue to it that just can make any day brighter if you are really stressed out and need to listen to a CD as a breather. Highly recommended if you like this sort of genre. I'm considering Everything but the girl to be part of my favourite artist styles along with Enya and Michelle Tumes for having this innovative and relaxing style of music.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2007-02-08
Summary: "Their Best Album"
I bought this from Amazon because I lost the original one. Well, of course I found it after I rec'd this one! This is my favorite of EBTG's albums. I now have one for work and one for home.
This album is difficult to find and it is NOT on iTunes, so grab a copy and enjoy. It is mellow, fun and original. I am not a fan of the "dance mixes" that EBTG made later on. Get this one instead. You won't be sorry!
Love it!
Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2005-11-17
Summary: "Music a bit dated, but great lyrics!"
I've liked this band since 1990. True, the music is a little 80's, but the lyrics are great. 'Old friends' makes me think of when I was a single gal in NY, and 'Understanding' is a sweet serenade to a love that's stood the test of time. 'British summertime' chokes me up, a recollection of our innocence during childhood. And as they did on 'language', Ben Watt's voice invites us to put our head on his shoulder and appreciate the simple pleasures.
'Worldwide' is like an old photo album, a tribute to good friends and great loves. I would love to hear these songs played on less-dated instruments. The musical arrangements damaged 'talk to me like the sea' and made 'twin cities' nearly unlistenable. It sounds like it should be playing on 'Charles in Charge'.
Still, you can't beat good lyrics, and 'Worldwide' has them.